The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-28 00:00:00

, 6 /.? - 7 - , „AO fr ▪ ets • Tt. k . ‘t •• _ • ' 4 ,• • e _ Ag. , . :. ,i`.lo*-. ,11 r t ,ii..).::: 1 Or a g 64 :4i: s ' Or from Is:•ice BOP tA i el 45** ,/ 4* l \ 1A r ..... e .4' 1 - A 1 - q . 9 ' .. 1 : ''''' ' .. / . .)=7, i .- ....,7: --- ;- .. ......:71 .; , i i .-- ]l ‘ ,- -- 04-1-: -__ , . 4 - -..11-te-zr • 4 , ' ---- .''' s. " . : Yzi ) 0 \ ck' s 4 . : , H l ::: Ag .A . Zi' ' 't .- 4' ' , I I rti ..... 22;." ' " • N 's' urnel to bi 7` tee 1 ,1 7,1 i litA X I\IUMtER 8002.1 -- ra the ) a vice vval ~~-r oce. the r, from ice Charic TUESDAY A1i11.04 'B, !8!8 [PRICE SEVENPENer- Alexa nder he inlantrf W xayne,po PUBLICATIONS. LAW INTELLiGENCIiI. LORD BYRON. PUBLICA I IO N. MAD. DE §TA EL ON THE FRENCII REVOLUTION. , . On the Bth of •Nlay will he publisbed, in S vols. Bvo. , by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, C "' • '' SMERATIONS star Its piincipau)C6Anc , melts de la 114volgutiOn Franeoise. Ou z rrae posthu me de Mad. la Baronne de StAel,,plAbli - e par M. Le Duc de Brog lie, et M. le Baron . de Star!: • - • *,,* A Translation into English, executed under the super intentia•lce of the Editors, will be pat - dished-on the came day COUR F OF CHANCERY. ha P 3l seph do lest FIE FOURTH and LAST CANTO of CHILDF. HAROLD was pfibiisli,rl THIS DAY. 1 0 10) s, vice Alo'‘ °j6. •• o PPICE OF ORDN-ONCE, "Ipril 20, 1818. iIE I'RINCIP.IL OFFICERS of His MA lhet:BB2l"S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, • 0?-1.°Posals will be - received at their Wier, Pall-Mall, 11• :h're T rednesday, the 13th day of May next, fi . "' af t! ' er '"n.9 as may be willing to undertake the Performance B:CARPENTERS' WORK in the Medway Division, for 'ee of 1 , . • ' • •,d of three ea s, Ret ern Deportment, for a pen,. 2 Vot,: natl e after the Expiration of the first Year, - upon ditFe three illonths, at the option of either Party. i4e r Partieulars, together with the Terms and COll' o s , " "f the Contract, wirt be knon.m at the Secretary ' s of r e : Pall-alall aforesaid, any Day between the hours anlrt '" „at Ind Fear a'Clo c k, w h ere th e P roposa l s mus t b e It orh," B caled u p, and indoryed " Proposals for Carpenters' / Lot o Proposal can be ad m itt e d a ft er th e sa id 13 t D elve o'C lGch a t N oon o f t h e seine day; neit h er Re ,"!' 7iv no he noticed, un l ess th e P ar t y making it, or 4.,;e0t in his tehalT, shall attend. By grder of !he Board, B. H. CREIP, Secretary. lIR. WEST'S ENHIBITION. rt"R. GREAT 'PICTURE DEATH on the tionm,t, (mitts:l' REJECTED, ST-IF)F,i,(l;l76li,:Ss.' forh o.t,.liNjO?:, with several PI(7TURS 10ttei..."7. Scriptural Subjects, are now E. • ty nlet vsie inintediate Patrotiare of his Royal Highness the 'tier' a "glit, at N PALL...NI ALL, near Carlton-House, Ten°; III CHAS. SMART, Sec. N SOCIETY. EciA, GENERAL ;MEETING of the PkbuDles ot th to ' it P;1) ITION • he held at the • Church , will of the POOR in the HiaaTj o !JAL!, Great Queen-street, CAF Tal tli,gliness the DUKE of YORK in the Chair, May at One 4 ,t(ll oe k precisely, to take. tiftla ',„tationthel.est'N'lF IRAN of RENOVATING the . FUNDS to " ATi o'..< AL S6ci r ETY,;ir, of enaliling its Committee . Ithcil'''ellte with unabated aetit 'v the important Ohjecs for - I t was instituted. 1 T.T.ALNISLEY, Secretary.' C IiB ,-ra's h W itt; April 25,1818, • t kro • N oN.THE XIEN.F,REAL DISEASE AND ITS - CONS,EQUENCES. x cw .Thigmty was published, lt . Cases, :dition, price ss. • illust , ratetl with A1,1 6 ‘..1 !c.' TR EAT t 1 the P 1 , 1 . 1 -•_V__h, 'Nrx a nd CURE of the REAL VENE fISEAtih. the j4,4s,yinlle Character, Symptoms, • and 'Treatment of tmerltati•ly o r remc,telv connected with . ; contal.ll - on Great, Lore. NI . neat I )iscr.arges, the C taneons Itrup lk •••••tostic and co,pmo,, Bong:, . Vriterval Diseases, nobility general or local . . ,Jer ieration...`kte.&e. ; comprisirt-: an eleme . n . `. Ithe 7'''• fur St " d "t - Guide . to the general. Bendel • .13► Std Rrir t• luct,Prcscript tuns applicable to each division N . , 4 At t '" ) . - 10, s Pr: , T. CATON, Snrgeon, 11, e t 10 } , e -street, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Hospltals or St. Thomas's and Goy's. 75, Alessrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster -, °lab dE d amd Son, do i n. ' — ct Fett-street; and W. Neely, tr "t. Lon 1?. D I C. I N 6. itt 3prt,• uttE % , ElivEcTuy CURED WITHOUT PAIN on AV( NURGICAL, OPERATION. tri., b tiFOUR, • Sur; eon to the I)3ronign ti t ,:"t orT,nary for the Core of Strictures, and stile P . ro liek4. 4 cos E Core 'A'f ED BOUM ES, haring, i i? tt4 Ll' tn . ore than 25 years of Very c . xte - n.sive p 4 ra n e o: 'ces O f "f Strietilr e obserred_ numberle ss dtstrts f Run, applied 1 'it:self to 4 3 he y oas ardent l y 11 • _ 'tad; -n edy for this great and preralent Malady, anti tt - e - ,•; 41 1 a„ii acconiplished it: 'lt may he relit d upon as soft , st _effectual, i s common l y 'completed within 5 cr 14 1 : 4 t t ts ihe ' l rcs the ruptured parts t;, perfect soundness, and essity i - orawi: Lind ot Truss or liiirldTge. , s he h .'l ) 4.ti,,, t n °t , io any rest;eet retrain the ordinary pursnits 'Bt 1 he ninst satisfa c t o ry r e f e r e nces can he given t9t'xa,,,i,Z.ed Nir. Dufour, ufour, and •also to Surgeonswho ' at N 0.7 thei n.—Attendance from 10 to 4, and frocu- 7 Oxford street. ) 1til,;; --- ----.... . , • ~y ' , (l ,l lt ls E fs i n CURED ik1".1:11E MEDICAL BOARD. ice of ) lli s'-`i'lettce of the extensive pract . -'441 Med • I li e , Lis._ , Sri. Board, at Charlotte H . ouse, far the otn, ( ()OPER 'IIIIN 110 E nod of . e . "Ali tatiation tit '' -"-', at the West end th Blackfroirs t, rte'm a ,.,. . patientsp resitli•!i , 10 3xf "Thed another Medical Board in ‘ , l r oo w d . s ) t e o e c e k a - I Nela„ "d-street a few doors from Bonfl-streit, t siti t i, o and s ' th„. ta, 0 , _, , •,,urgeon, :11enitiers of the Royal College nt ti7Nite,,%."'.lr,Y xears expel ience, constaiit . ly_iz i s l id b e y . chat 4,44e4 to .been restored to perfect health ~..o failed, 1 1 1 , tirwla)h is in disputable, after Hospitat6eing inipro.. 1 442lr tat ~": had been great sufferers fr ir l o'fession. Erup lir, " fin • ti ': - ` 0 31 persons ignorant of ti• tin oat, swel ttP in th fs e head face, and loith ft t ulcerated bones, cancers, stric -0,, i ,‘,„ict c, - „ , ...quelic t , of at i ...nttst..op,,.. ecoentie app ear years after, and destro y 11'llijicitt3: aret ''l'ts'lel'i)4iill'i7sti:i'i ' sl . t:l'e : lasdn i ta12 11 ( - 1 i i i i r i i i .d 1.' c ' ot a it u n d gin e n i , v a ° s t i l d s. it , fit....4.c 1--epiness. ' 1:r134,144C.,".per, Munroe, and Co. are consulted , daily at Pi %%l it '' ",' by letters from the country, s,• - ating partic . ii i: pa rts t . f u medicine and the best advice will be sent to al{ r e tli ~ the kingdom 4,0r845• 4e side doors at each house, and private rooms for tlli tigs 4el 'ice gratis on Tnesdav, Thrursday, and Sunday ''N,, ,, ....,...2......iiiitil twelve o'clock. . - / f li ti l it tse :fli;lr'llt,,,l.' M....VS HIS_7(4WN };H I) I) PILLS, s Medicine 1 %), "us th • "ftEltilaA‘ l ''' s RA% ,4t,,, r°llgliont Europe for the Cure tlf every ti s of a Cert sin Complaint. il k tj 4 , 4' thehincholy fart, that thonsands. fall vic ki4'etAt:ntO his' !torrid Disease:owing to the unskilfulness of / 1 1,,ity le ", who. by an impropen treatment of this dire . fill , ltitl t eli e ',.::','t ottfreituently cause - those font Ulcerations and tit ;Ali 8 4, - ...."'eh so oft e •"1 at . on the head, face, and botl, i ist' s i oh tt '• jo *.lie Sig n it 4 t i , Lise in the f . ars; t• et ) , !ow e fi .. ulcerated itk b ir, ) ,, t .: glrt•ts, nodes on the shiti-b . ones, , and deafness, st :lc ' (fre t ,' d 'sC' , tsed liftse, nocturnal pains in I il . t. head i .1) 411kit'irtillti.11X mistaken for other disorders), Aktiet't.Nlity atul decay of . the constitution en nes, a Lill at en . „ nd l f i ., it y ti'.o,), death puts a period to suffering mortahty . . ;,,. tbil rii , e(ter fail to remove every species of debility Aristn„ ‘)!. ' , l l ' saf"."4"itted state of -the system. ifbeir effects; are 1 .1 %0% R ' '' .4'14 t ' xped i it•ious _. -antl what renders this Medicine • L it ii 0f (!iatest Importance, is, it requires no restrit!io i rt . i ,:: , . 1 , l ef, and no privations to the ordinary avoca: tin . li 4.1- i l it ' A r il! lil t 1.10 each Box is aiven a copions bill of a meet i (ins, N l' l : l fe ' t :1,1 ►e, Et , fis are r'it.-ibled speedily etintruiseiljtvis - N rf e ~f - I r1:51 s!cresy, wit lit,..t. the fi ne least . coni t u lei,,,', tik,:.,,,irk-is. Its amhznig sale within the N ti s , "iO,l seldom adrei tised, is a certain criterion ut its tf, 0 1 , 1 t, utility. Price only 4s. Ettl. per box. - , pi ; ,;I'. HdCOll and Co. iSn, Oxford-;dreet ; Ward, 324, fl.ol tl'iciti ;o';,,lTi, 13, St' and ; and Mr. (icatlt•v, 183, M in?rtes. P t !Rlio at 'Y er.,:.!) reputable Vender •iii all Market 1 owns i _ i , , ~..11ie rsatigdom, and all ()Ow l - Medicine Vender!. . 7,411 C 11,,, in , is ' a dun,, retnetiN in chronicrliennsattsin, til.li; ii:(:uctons, excelled of ialood„anii scurfy Crop - ',.tiJi c ► S ' ~., i It 144 S L16.4;4:f1ed whet) salicatiun and other mavr taileit. chant• iraper. , f o A tt° „v Jonuale" dune 6: 4, an d Sty • bro l ' er ' C., NlO s h , „, p c card, 2SI fVIII gt; St tvIC ~f. :, zt ~~;~~ A t A ri l 1 St 1! , 1h . ast , com."er tort g. at po re the .11 „ r cli3" l ” gory , • 10114 t• • tzl i pt Mr."- June 3t ' d sty'* 11'4- ec lol'' l ' • 1;411.- ,li} 15...14' ;woo.- , Apri l ,f„.110,1-1 iNfaY ' 2 ' l) ; )t, L7l}i'r Mal 2 ' 9r . iyivac'g eh 110 i i" t• • a fter; ale` v.(ll " de" role!' , ohc re, the Fr • ita ~, i tn; rie ar t - d Roo ( I LI urns ~ „c ['he enl e ' 5e e .e;' •,* 1) 0 ' 11 T s joif"' 1 , twat' %ore'. • inri'" Y c „„1` io , Dc ( 1 to " jti ~` - g (ir. ; 31 :1 15a • ser i e s : (1 s i o ce be di g trC 96 scveis a nd ;004011' S' e d 0" ts!Y 111' IP f 3 6° _,.., ------- f Lis Ne' •r% cp tai., .-an oge il s s o k unoer • tfr l A• tt , 4pl ai • 01 a l g _ G<<' k . )), w f Or4e; Printed for JOUN MURRAY, Aibeinarle-stYCet. • T 1 Day tcere puidishvd, price 4s. ad.. ur • /ORE Twou(4rs STI LL on the STATE to ll of the \\TEO' INDIA COLONIES, and the PRO- CEBDING.S. of the AFRICAN INsTrruTioN : with Oh servations , on the Speech of Jailics Stephen, Esq. at the An -• twat Alceting•of that Society, held-nn the Mil of \larch, 1817. By JOSEPH NIARRYAT, E•ci # NI.P. Agent for Grenaq. Wei phone stiCcif Sold by J.-M. Richardson; Cornhdii and Itidgways, Piccadilly. On the 7th of May will Inc ptiltlistrell, Handsomely printed in Two large (yeti' et> Volumes, price 11. Is. A Second Edition of / • A_ COURSE of SERMONS, for the - Lord's Day throu g hout the Year ; from the First Sunday in Advent to the2sth Sunday after Trinity ineludingChristmas Day, the. First Day of Lent, (;oud Friday, and Ascenioit Day. Adapted to, and taken chiefly from, the Service for the Day. 13y . JOSF,PIi 110y3EN:POTT, A.M Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St..Martin-inthe-Fields. Printed - for F. C. and J. Rirington, No. 6,2, St. Paul's Church-yard. " SECOND EDITION OP MR7. BELOE'S WORK. This Day was published, In Two Volumes Bco. price in boards I. is. T HE SEXAGENARIAN; ot', The Recollec tions of a Literary Life.. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. - Paul's Church-yard; sold also by Payne and Foss, Pall Mall. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Anecdotes of Literature anti--Scarce Books; in 6 vols. Bro. price 31. Bs. 2. Miscellanies! consisting. of Classical• Extracts, Oriental Apologues, &c.; in 3 vols. price 10s. Gd. . Just published > price 7s. 6a. Vol. 1, Part 2, of 1D- Et'OlifS of CASES argued and determined XL in the COURT of KING'S BENCH, in HILARY TERM, 58Geo. 111. 1813. By - IIk:UMW V. B.:iIINEWALL, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq liarrigter at. Late•; And EDWARD H. A..I),IRSOISZ, of tae Inner Temple, Esq. Barrist,r at I.lw. London:. Printed for Bni ~ vortli and Son, No. 43, Fleet-street ; and .1. Cooke, Q. 'Of 'w way be Ita+l, pr '.:!e 7s. 6ii. The First Part ni tliPse Reports utaliting the .Cases de termined iti Micliaehnac. Tvrtn; 58 G. ITT. 18113. It is intended to publish the C,:at.,biation of these Reports as soon after the end of tact, Term as possible. Sloirtly will appear, Vohintc- - 5, containing the Cases in the King's Bench front Easter Tenn, oii 'Oen. 111. to Trinity, 67 Geo. 111. inclusive. By George Malik and Williatu Sel wyn, of Lincoln's Inn,-Esqrs. Barristers at LW.. - DON' QUIXOTE, HIGHLY -- ILIA ISCRA'rED FROM PICTURES BY MR. SMIRKE. HIS. Edition' of the celebrated WORK of CERVANTES is a Translation partly new, and partly founded on firmer Versions extensively cot rested ; it will be embellished with between seventy and eighty En gravings, all of which have been ex`ecnted by the tu.ost dis tingiaished Artists of this country, from Pictures painted By ROBERT SM[ItKE, Esq. R.A. and Will be published in' Four handsome,Voluotes Octavo; a liutited nunilwr thereof, with early impressions of the Plates, on Royal Paper; And a few Copies, with Proof Impressions on I nai, Paper, in 4to. rrinted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand, Book sellers to the Royal Academe. As the elaborate and highly-finislited style in which flies,. Engravings have been eN,eined will necessarily render the present Much more valtiiible than any future Edition, the Publishers request to he honoured with the Names, trans mitted through the medium of their respective Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who may wish to possess early Impres sions, tie Copies •c i)1 be faithfully appropriated accord ing to the dates of the orders. It is hoped that the Publication will take place early in Jun e next. NIA( KLIN'S BIBLE, WITH ITS NUMEROUS ANT) SPLENDID ENt,R.VVINGS, BE-PITBLISHED ON AN IMPROVED yric FAR LESS E4PENSIV.E PLAN. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT, • A NEW AND SUPERIOR EDITION OF THE' HOLY SCRIP TURKS, WITH NU mEROUS ENGRAVINGS, and now including a PRE FACE and HISTORICAL ACCOUNT u f the several BOOKS, written for the purpose, Be the Res. EDWARD NARES, D.D. Rector of Biddenden, Kent, tend Regius Prqfessor of Modern . . History in the - University of o.2ford. Whilst it is the pious r.nd ur.wed object of the ancient and venerable Sot:rt.:Tv VitetmoTwo CuRisTiAN KNoWLEDGE, - and of jb in , tmsFr AND FOREIGN 11IBLE SOCIETY, to disse ,..; .. ,ate FUR WoßixoF GOD as extensively as posible among the poorest and the most noiostracted of our fellow-creatures, by the distribution of BtaLas_ printed in the cheapest forms, it has also been thought important, in this opulent and highly civilized country, to engage young perso,s in the higher classes of society in a more diligent study of the SACRED PAGE, by presenting to them the [tIBLE in a mare ornamental form, enriched with Graphical lliustratiwns of thi , Text, Of undoubted merit and clmraettr ; thus makio6 the elegant Arts of PAINTING and ENGRAVING subserrient to he advance ment of the great interests of CURISTIANITY, and the grati fication of taste conducive to . the improvement of Piety.— With these views, the present Edition has been undertaken, upon a settle of sufficient importance to conin:ann the atten tion of the _highest and most enlightened persons, yet With every possible care to avoid unnecessary expense. The mode of its iatended publication is detailed in the following PROSPECTUS TheT.NGEtArmas,which originally appeared in the-mag nificent and expensive Work called MACKLIN'S BIBLE, and which forM the ricifeit ank most interesting 'assemblage of Engravings, iilnstraiive of the HOLY scaupTuttEs, that have ever been publiShed M any country, consist .Of Seventy Historical Subjects, executed by the first Artists - of this country, from Pictures painted by Sir Joshua IleynoldS, Mr. West, Mr. Lontherbourg, Mr. Fuseli, Mr. Smirke, Mr. Stu thaft besides . more than One Hundred Vignette Head pieces and Tail-pieces, emblematical of the severalEooks. . Thu PRINTING, again executed by Mr. Benslcy, is in the size called Atlas o,6arto, and the Work will be published in Twelve Parts price Two Guineas each. The First Part to he brought farts, on the Ist of June, 1818, and the re maining Parts to follow regularly on the first day of each succeeding month. For the purpose of ascertaining the degree of support with which the Work will he honoured, and n; securing a delivery of the Copijs iu easet.contormity with the dates of orders, a Subscription is solicited; each Subscriber paying the price of , the First Part in advance, and engaging to pay a like sum on the publication of cacti subsequent Part, except the conclud :rig one, which will be delivered gratis. - A List of the Subscribers will be printed, and prefixed to the Work. The Work, . vvben coMpleted, wilt form Three elegant Volumes of convenient size ; and the price of such complete Sets (if anyj as may he subscribed for on the publication of the Sixth Part, most be much advanced, on Recount of the limited number to which the Edition. is necessarily confined. ' PRINTED FOR T. CADELL AND W. DAVIES, STI(ANI) F. C. AND J. 11 IVINGTON,. ST. PAUL'S HUI:CH-YARD ; •.1 . H ATCHARD, BOOKSELLE it TO TILE QUEEN, PICCADILLY; AND L. B. SEELEY, F LLET-STILEET. FICA [JD. PR E VENT ED. counteract the inauy attempts that are ,duily A made to impose on the I.lllwary a Spurious Composition . instead of the GENKINF: BLACKING prepared hr DAY aad MARTIN, they hare adopted a new Label, in which their' Signature and Address 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed ,in the centre of the Label, that they ten 4t an attention to . this, and the ditterence of the Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchase: s at ones to detect the Imposition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKIN G , made' and sold whole sale by DAY aud,NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re tailed by the principal Grocers. Druggists, -Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, Ike. in the United King dom, in Bottles at ad t d and Gd. each. TIM PATENT IMPERIAL IMES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR 'SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon_Fivc new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Soh Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four. Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable Clviirs, with several other new invented and Unproved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select an cl furnish a whole I louse in a few days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. East and 'West India Articles, Army and Navy, Scc.,&c. b Vlorgan and Sanders, t and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, , rn terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. EXECUTION OF ANN-BAiIFORD AND WILLLINI GRAY. (Front The fraruichshire General Advert iNcr Yesterday Ain Bamford and William. Gray, %vl►o wet e convicted at our last Assizes of passing forged Notes, underwent the dreadful sewence of the law", on the New Drop, in the front of the County Gaol, in this Borough. At an early hour they were visited by the Chaplain in their cells, and engaged with hint religious duties for a consider-. ablelength of time. At ten-o'clock they attended Divine . Service in the Chapel, where they heard a discOurse most.ad mir'ably adapted to the melancholy occasion. They received khe Sacranient, and, perhaps, stronger devotion, or firmer re;.. signation, was - (lever shown •by any criminals during the ad ministration of that solemn rite. During their progress to the scene of their fate, they conti nued iii prayer, and 'frequently expressed the happy state of mind which, they enjoyed. On passing through the cdnits they slrook hands with their fello i w prisoners, and exhorted them to take warning by their untimely and ignominious end ; exhorted them inStantly to quit their vicious courses of life, and direct their attention to that source from whence true happiness could alone proceed. On reaching th e seaffOld, they fully actnowledged the clime for which they were about to suffer—expressed much confi dence in the mercy of their Creator through the Redeemer, and after remaining a few moments in fervent prayer, the fatal signal was given, and they were launched into an awful eternity. Gray, who had only reached his twenty-second year, it is' supposed, had been entrapped :into the commission of the 'crime for which he suffered; and there is every reasen to be lieve, that he had nut been engaged in the horrid traffic which brought him to an ignominious end inure than a few months. But his unhappy companion had s heen deeply and extensively conc„trned in it for more than 15 years. She had reared up the whole of her 6rinily in the guilty practice, and• scarcely an Assize fur this county passed, but some of her connexions fella victim to their guilt, and her artifices. Her husband was, ft few years ago, convicted of passing base coin—her own son and sister were transported for life, for passing forged Bank "f England notes; three brothers-in-law were convicted of having forged notes in their possession, and sentenced, two to 14 years' transportation, and one to 7 years; another of her children, acquitted at the last Assizes, on alike charge, has been twice imprisoned in the gaol of this county, for uttering base coin. This unfortunate woman and her husband were; at. one period of their lives,• Dissenters; but afterwards became the must dissolute and abandoned members of the horrid gang which had so lung infested the town and neighbourhood of Birmingham. She was between 50 and 60 years of age. • On the day previous to his execution, Gray oat visited in his cell, by his wife, his brother, and two of his sisters. The scene between him_aiid his unhappy wife was truly heart rending ; and it was With difficulty that, the separation be tween them could be effected. The situation of this interest ing, unhappy woman, the offspring of respectable parents, is truly afflicting ; she had scarcely attained her twentieth year, has been married but 14 months, ant! is now in the hist stage of pregnancy. Considerairle interest,, we understand, had been made to save the.life of Gray, by the friends of his wire, who was the dartghter of the late Colonel Bann, whose loyalty, patriotism, and private worth, are well known in this county. There are,• perhaps, few examples of such piety,lortitude, and resignation, as this unhappy man displayed hem the time of his conviction up to the moment of his sufferine• sentence - of the law. tt enbioin, w ith r tcasere, the copy of letri., add s esseu oy the Divine who attended biro in leis last moments, to the Minister of Harborne (where it is thought his remains will - he interred), in which he bears testimony to his exemplary conduct : " \Vat-Wick, April 24th, 1818. " REVERYND Sre,Understanding that Wm. ray is to be interred in your churchlard, at Hgrborne, I have great pleasure iin giving testimony to the excellent conduct of the nofortunate young man. From the hour of his conviction, until he suffered the dreadful sentence ofthe law, he labour ed incessantly - to make his peace with the living God. Ile freely acknowledged his manifold offences, as well as the particular crime for which he forfeited his life. He, applied to the Throne of Grace for forgiveness "in the name and thrOugh the powerful mediation of the everlasting Son, and he died in charity with all men. Indeed, iii the long course of my ministry, as chaplain of the county gaol, I never met with more delightful instance of patient submission to the Divine will, and of humble confidence in the Divine mercy and gooduess. • I am, Sir, " H. LAUGHARNE." The bodies of these unfortunate cri►uinals; after hanging tim usual time, were cut down, and this morning deli►ered over to their'friends for interment. The crowd .assembled to witness the awful ceremony, not- Withstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, was con siderable. It was stated in some of the London Papers a few days back, that the above - convicts, together with William Stewart .etios Dickens, .Ifmepli Latchford and Rebecca !Lodges, were exe cuted on the 17th inst. It is. expected that the t.iitences of the four last mentioned criminals will be commuted to trans- portatioU forlifr.; W. Knighton, who .stands charged with having adtninistered poison to three of his relations and a boy,•at Arketulaie, near Knaresborough, with an intent of destroying them, has been taken and coomitted to York Castle for trial. Thii Morning,theCOtirtwas crowded to excess,' to hear the LORD CUANCELLOR'S IndgMent in the import►►nt case of TEMrEST versus . Lady ANTRIM; when his Lordship, after going.through the whole of the proceedings, advised the case to be referred • , to the MASTER, and Lady ANTRIM in the mean time to be reszrained trop► hariugatiy communi cation with her daughter, Lady FRANCES. COURT OF KING's Apnic C 7. ESQ. V. GONE, ESA.. It will be recollected that this was an action for alihel, brongl r t by Dr. Thorpe, late one of the Judges of Upper Canada,, against General Gore, the Governor of that Settlement, and was tiled in- the SittitigS lit Wesyninster after last Tom, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. In the beginning of the Term, Mr. Seijeant COl , . LEY moved on behalf of the d e fendant- for a new: trial, on the ground that'there was not. sufficient proof of the publication of the libel ; hut the Learned Set jeant had permission to mention the case again., under a hope that in the mean time the matter might be otherwise seiled. The Learned Seiicant now came into . Court, • and having stated that the hope of accominodation had ceased, he obtained a Rule Nisi f6r a new Irial. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST yRING MEETING, .1818. MONDAY, APtql. 27. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for five-yr-olds and upwards. B.C. Mr. Vever's Lady Byron, 7st. 91h. ... Ld Darlington's BeMlle, B't. 211), Mr. Wytlham's . Wandeter,, Est. GUS. Mr. Rush's Discord, 7st. 121 h. . . • Mr. Sionehewer's Castrella, Bst. 71h.... 5 D. of Rutland's Fandango, Bst. 516 pd 10 to 1 agst Lady Byron-7 to 4 aLt.st Belville—:"; to 1 agst • . Wanderer-7 to 2 agst Troubadoar.. • Mr. Stonehewer's Manfreda, Bst. beat Mr. Shakespeare's_ Milton, Sst. 71h. T.Y.C. 100 gs.— 13 to S agst Manfreda. • Mr. Wilson's Carlton, Bst. ith. beat Mr. Calley's Osman, Sat. 71h. D.M. bogs, h. to 4 an Carbon. Mr. Watson';-Fitz Orville, Bst. 6111. beat Mr. Stonehewer's Manfred, Sst 71b. T.M.M. 20ogs.=-7 to 4on 'Fitz Orville. The innipor Stakes of 1 00gs each, haft. for the produce of mares covered .in 1814 by Juniper; colts, Bst.4lb. fillies, Bst. R.M. D. of Grafton's f. Carrots, ont of Vanity rec. Gen. Grosvenor's f. out of Cinderella.. withdraws her stake Mr. Watsim's c. (died the day of foaling,) out of Pentagon.. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each,' h. ft. for fillies, Sat, Sib. D. of Itutland's sister to Fandango 1.. , rec. Two pd. ft. [From a Correspondent.] A report (untrue no doubt) haying appeared in the Newspapers, 4‘ that all the timber of the Navy Dock-yards is to be put into sea-water, to prevent its having the dry rot,"—it is only requisite, to obsierve, that. if such a plan is followed, the wet rot, a much worse thing than the.dty rot, will ensue. Thetimber in the Duck-yards has always small pieces of wood to support them clear of each other, so that the air may pass freely between each to dry them. What state, therefore, must timber be in, if left to soak in the sea-water ?• Will se,t wAter al me preserve bodies from putrefaction The late Dr. WATsoN, Bishop of Landatf, in his Chemistry, says, " that all vegetable and animal. Eibdies become sooner decayed and putrid in sea water than freSh ; because the . small quantity of salt accelerates decay : whereas a greater quantity of salt preserves every thing from putrescence or decay." It is a fact, that vessels coastanily em ployed for sixteen years successively, on the fishery of Netvfoundla►ttl, from having their planks and timbers well pickled (with salt fish in bulk), have beer) preserved perfectly sound. At present, oak trees are felled when the sap ascends.stiffi eiently to strip off the bark about Midsummer, and this, bark is everywhere too valuable to,be lost. The'sap is then in the wood, which must in consequence have a premature dens►- pickled with stroni, ► r“ we, the only presetva .:., 'yet discovered. Bark may therefore be said to be the evil ; because if oak trees are cut down in the winter, before the sap rises, although that) bark must be sacrificed as_useless, yet the timber will thereby be saved, and last for many years without decay. Yesterday as 'a Gentleman -from the cvntry was about to enter TATTERSALL'S repository for horses, ht Hyde Park-corner, a friend cautioned. him to take care of his poekets 2 ; the Gentletnatt instantly discovered that his pGcket•book,contain.., ing notes and bills to the amount of about 30001.,, was missing : be recollected that the last time he had it was in.a hackney-coach, and that he had put it on the seat of the coach. He had discharged. the coach at the end of Piccadilly, but did not know the number of it : he ran hack to Piccadilly. with all•possible speed, but could find no trace of the coach ; he pursued his endeavours, but in vain, for a considerable time. At length he went to Bow-street office to give information ot great loss. It was then 4 o'clock ; and ADKINS, the Officer, started to use his exertions for tie re covery of the treasure, and was so fortunateas to have the pocket book, with the whole of the va luable contents, in his possession at aquarler be f6re 5 o'clock. On the Officer presenting the lost property to the owner, his joy must be more ea sily conrefved than described ; and he'at the same iiine expressed his actin:ration of the exertions of the Officer. It does not appear Whether he gave him an adequate reward. •